PLAN YOUR VISIT - Explore themes of reciprocity and collaboration between the human and non-human with new exhibition 'Thinking together: Exchanges with the natural world'

Bundanon

Rosalind Lemoh and Tonya Lemoh

Rosalind Lemoh and Tonya Lemoh

Art Forms: Music/Sound, Visual Art

Residency Year: 2025

Lives / Works: Gundaroo, Ngunnawal and Gandangara, Perth, Whadjuk Nyoongar

Australian/Sierra Leonean pianist Tonya Lemoh has performed across five continents as a leading recitalist, concerto soloist and chamber musician.

She has released almost a dozen critically acclaimed recordings with respected international music labels, including Chandos and Dacapo, and is regularly heard throughout Australia on ABC Classic FM. She is the Head of Classical Piano at WAAPA, Edith Cowan University.

Rosalind Lemoh is a Sierra Leonean/ Australian artist and sculptor whose  work combines found objects and casting using industrial materials such as concrete, aluminium and bronze with a focus on Still Life, Concrete Poetry and confessional art.

Her work is gritty, and experimental, focusing on the balance of gravity that explores the translation of the physical weight of objects as emotional weight. Rosalind has exhibited nationally and internationally and has been a national finalist. Her work is held in public and private collections in Australia and the UK.

In Residence at Bundanon

Two sisters, both creative professionals, classical pianist and researcher, Dr Tonya Lemoh and contemporary sculptor Rosalind Lemoh, share an intense interest in the interpretations of history that considers untold narratives of diverse voices. ‘Monstering in Miniature’ is a project concept that provides a premise for collaborative explorations across two different art forms that deliberately plays on scale as a gendered feminist concept. The Bundanon residency encompasses a cross-disciplinary collaboration working on small scale sculpture assemblage and a series of short classical compositions for solo piano.

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Bundanon acknowledges the people of the Dharawal and Dhurga language groups as the traditional owners of the land within our boundaries, and recognises their continuous connection to culture, community and Country.

In Dharawal the word Bundanon means deep valley.

This website contains names, images and voices of deceased Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

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